Jizzakh state pedagogical intitute foreign languages faculty

JIZZAKH STATE PEDAGOGICAL INTITUTE FOREIGN LANGUAGES FACULTY

Course paper

Theme: Neologisms in english terminology

Scientific advisor: _____________________________

Group and name of the student: ______________________________
PLAN
INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………………………2
CHAPTER I. Neologisms in The English Language
1.1 Definition of Neologism: …………………………………………5
1.2 Popular examples of neologisms ………………………………………………………………………10
1.3 What Are The Main Types of Neologisms?

CHAPTER II. Analysis of the neologization from the point of view of the linguocultural approach
2.1 Features of the use of new nominations in English-language media texts ……………………………………………….15

2.24 The social and cultural reference of neologisms
DIFFERENT TYPES OF NEOLOGISM AND THEIR TRANSLATION ……………………………………………………………..….19
CONCLUSION………………………………………………………..………….31REFERENCES……………………………………………………………………32

Introduction

This course work is about : Neologisms in english terminology, their constituent parts, and their internal organization. We believe that this information will be of value to anyone interested in Neologisms, for whatever reason; to anyone interested in dictionaries and anyone involved in developing the vocabularies of native and non-native speakers of English; to anyone teaching writing across the curriculum who must teach the characteristics of words specific to their discipline; to anyone teaching writing who must deal with the usage issues created by the fact that different communities of English speakers use different word forms, only one of which may be regarded as standard.
Modern life requires the study of all that is new in language. Like any language, English is experiencing a "neological boom." There are a number of definitions for the term "neologism." According to Cambridge English Dictionary, it is “a new word or expression, or a new meaning for an existing word”. In researches, scientists often use the term “coinage”. (Neologisms — newly coined words or new senses of an existing word — are constantly being introduced into a language (Algeo, 1980). An ever-growing stream of new names contributes to a significant expansion of the neological space of the language .
The field of neology has attracted the attention of linguists for more than a dozen years. A large number of research papers are devoted to the study and analysis of neologisms. Literature review revealed that the majority of research studies on neologisms belong to the field of linguistics. They are based on five theories, which define neologisms from different perspectives: stylistic theory (Ratsiburskaya & Solovyeva, 2018; Rets, 2014); denotation theory (Ulanova, 2014); structural theory (Toropkina, 2019); etymological theory (Cook, 2010); lexicographic theory (Yashina & Polyakova, 2017). Nevertheless, the specificity of the object under study is such that the topic does not exhaust itself, and research works continue to be relevant.
The appeal to the study of neologisms within the framework of a media text makes perfect sense. The continuous appearance of information in the media affects processes such as direct formation of neologisms and the dissemination, the way they are used in the language